skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just purism. IDEs tend to have workflow problems that distract from focusing on the code. I'm increasingly using Codium (open source VScode) but there are many papercuts that prevent vim-like workflow that integrates well with shell and the filesystem. Also vim's "dumb" autocomplete goes quite far, especially when used with the well thought out split-panel implementation.

IDEs tend implement features quite ad-hoc without thinking how they compose which limits the workflow to certain style that's not always very ideal.
Hey thanks for bringing this up. I am the author. Could you please let me know which browser / OS you're using?

Also I'll be adding contact info soon, it's a new blog.
i dont know anyone who speaks English because of that. all my friends and all people i met do it because US culture stuff like tv music articles. also here in europe its because of USA. Noone speaks british english here. With english we mean US english. also the other reason is work and travell and thats also mostly US english. if britain would speak chinese noone would speak chinese. everyone would speeak us English. Its crazy that people still have a britain centric worldview. that ship sailed 100 years ago and then it became the american century.
Wouldn’t putting a \n at the start of PS1 do a similar thing?
Dolphin, music (from muse), logic, ethics, physics, mathematics, pharmacy, angel, comedy, drama. The list of Greek loan words that are shared by many European languages goes on and on

Edit: I think almost every word with "ph" in it is from Greek and "th" in languages other than English.
If one doesn’t want LLMs to scrape data and knows the LLMs will be ignoring the robots.txt file.
Telescope is amazing. Although lazyvim seems to be all in on fzf now.
That seems like a process that could have eaisly been reverted to a paper based worksheet of some type. from my understanding thats how they did it before the software.
I had the misfortune of seeing this hippo behavior in real life at a zoo and the reactions it got from the crowd of parents and kids was one of the funniest things I've ever seen.
What every humanly possible benchmark?

Put it in a sleeve (body) and have it function coherently and self responsibly, that is one even further. Have this first survive.

We haven’t figured ourselves out in important ways, we haven’t passed all of our own tests.
No. Memory bandwidth is the important factor for LLM inference. 64GB/s is 4x less than the hypothetical I granted you (Gen7x16 = 256GB/s), which is 4x less than the memory bandwidth on my 2 year old pleb GPU (1TB/s), which is 10x less than a state of the art professional GPU (10TB/s), which is what the cloud services will be using.

That's 160x worse than cloud and 16x worse than what I'm using for local LLM. I am keenly aware of the options for compression. I use them every day. The sacrifices I make to run local LLM cut deep compared to the cloud models, and squeezing it down by another factor of 16 will cut deep on top of cutting deep.

Nothing says it can't be useful. My most-used model is running in a microcontroller. Just keep those expectations tempered.

(EDIT: changed the numbers to reflect red team victory over green team on cloud inference.)
Magnus won't lose 1st place as he just won't play and he's miles ahead of other players.

Getting points above 2800 is really tough. But I don't doubt he will be semi-retired, similar to Kasparov.

Kasparov still played extremely well 10 years after he was semi-retired.
I used this and got some incredible intros
Doesn't seem easy at all if you've trained people, and they have practiced, on software and not on paper. Mistakes can be fatal.
By no means an I an expert, but in my experience, engaging with your family and learning to open up to them (even about your feelings of inadequacy) results in a much richer relationship. It’s like listening to a sad song when you’re sad. You may find that they are yearning to be closer to you, even if you don’t think you’re what they need.

Best of luck, friend. :)
The trains in China are amazing. Most of the current track has been built in the last ten years. They’re done connecting major cities, so now we’re seeing high speed lines to places like Beijing suburbs, which turn multiple-hour car rides into 40 minute train rides.

For trips up to about 1500km I’ll favor the train because it’s just more comfortable — security checks are sane, no luggage check, and more leg room. Beijing to Shanghai could be faster by train or by plane depending on which airport you fly into, and where your destination is within the city.

Beijing to HK is a different story. The fastest trains to Shenzhen (right across from HK) are currently 7h50m, compared to a 3.5 hr flight. An overnight sleeper is a good option, especially if you have 3 friends to travel with.
Man is rivaled only by horse in quantity and quality of butt.
[Tom Waits voice:]Step right up! Step right up!
It's a fair bet that anything intellectual that a dog can do, many other animals can do, too. If it appears that it's only dogs, that's almost certainly just because we get to observe them so much more than other creatures.

https://english.elpais.com/science-tech/2023-09-13/pacts-amo...
> Some thoughts are too complex for English.

English just adopts all the good German words. Every time I, a native German speaker, have struggled to express something in English it was either because my personal vocabulary was lacking or because of societal differences, never because English is somehow inferior.
Ah. I know some humans. Not really a ringing endorsement.

Oh, a test of 'General Knowledge'. Exactly the sort you'd choose for a computer to score well on.
I think anybody can edit a title within a short time of posting something. Or if there is a karma threshold it is way less than 80k.

I caught that one manually but YOShInOn's tail end needs some love and could be updated so it that it fixes up titles that get mashed automatically or adds a comment sometimes to editorialize or provide an archive link.
You don't even have to go to these extremes to understand how rich and delicate Italian cuisine is.

I am lucky to have lived 10 years in Italy and, after they, 25 in Spain. Although Spain is one of the Meccas of food, Italy is simply another level and you can see this from how deeply in the people the food and their techniques are, not just by how good Michelin star restaurants are.

And my prediction is they one day the international community will understand how much there is in Italy beyond pasta and pizza.
An LLM is like having an over eager junior dev with an eidetic memory who hasn’t slept in a week. It’s a superpower (minus the human rights issue) most of the time unless you’re not keeping an eye on it.

I’ve replaced so many tiny manual processes with python and batch scripts, and rewritten them in go when speed became an issue because of Claude and ChatGPT. I know enough to spot the glaring issue. I’m never going to sit down and write a batch file that installs my toolchain as it’s not done enough to warrant my time. But Claude will, and now our build machines use the same scripts and it means everyone is in the same environment (c++ on windows so our options are limited here)
What about the 0-days trading backroom? Still a thing since now you have more special services agents than anything else... or mafia...
Can't you just use a semicolon to do the same in English? And even if not, just because an idea is split over several sentences doesn't mean you can't communicate it. That's what paragraphs are for.
Kid, that's what I said.

American ideals are not restricted to the Bill of Rights. My entire point.
Maybe I’m misunderstanding the curse, but it sounds like they hit it exactly. A second album that was overshadowed by their first, but they went on to create better music that differentiated itself after.
I have five. It is the most utterly fulfilling aspect of my life. I'm going to (mis)quote John Deloney about this issue:

You know how when you're single and making money hand over fist and you have a lot of money (compared to you as a teen), and it's awesome? And then you first get married, together you're pretty poor but you're having tons of sex, and it's a different kind of awesome? And then you have children, and you're sleep deprived and sex is kind of weird and the baby is pooping on stuff, but you see your own child--and again, it's a different kind of awesome.
> I have 7 NVidia 4090s under my desk

I have 6 Radeon Pro VII under my desk (in a single system BTW), and they run hard for weeks until I choose to reboot e.g. for Linux kernel updates.

I bought them "new old stock" for $300 apiece. So that's $1800 for all six.
One approach to solving item 1 is to think about the default as not being a separate key to the HashMap, but being a part of the value for that key, which allows you to model this a little more explicitly:

struct WithDefault<T> {
value: Option<T>,
default: Option<T>,
}

struct DefaultMap<K, V> {
map: HashMap<K, WithDefault<V>>,
}

impl<K: Eq + Hash, V> DefaultMap<K, V> {
fn get_mut(&mut self, key: &K) -> Option<&mut V> {
let item = self.map.get_mut(key)?;
item.value.as_mut().or_else(|| item.default.as_mut())
}
}

Obviously this isn't a generic solution to splitting borrows though (which is covered in https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/borrow-splitting.html)
It is very common that people who start with a Ouija board or pendulum graduate to something else like dreams or channeling.
Birds are generaly balanced with their legs in the middle of thier body. Those with legs to the back don't walk as well (but that leg position gives other advantages that the bird might need)
If you use javascript, use a lean engine coded in a lean SDK, certainly not the c++ abominations in Big Tech web engines.

Look at quickjs, and use your own very lean OS interfaces.
User preferences should not be encoded into parser behavior, that’s nuts. You wouldn’t just arbitrarily change an ftp:// link to an imap:// link, so why would you accept it here? That exists at a whole other layer of the stack.
Honey's(PayPal) browser extension accused of ripping off customers and YouTubers
I believe PLA decomposes, unlike petroleum based plastics. I don't have a link for you though.
No chineual? Sad.
Yes. But the question remains: is there a geometrical analogue?
> But, most of the resources poured into the Flat Earth movement are pure waste, with very little benefit whatsoever to the “Body Economic”. There are not very many “trickle down” benefits from the resources being spent.

> Even if the scammer buys a bunch of gold chains and sports cars that they don’t really use, those resources are “participating” in the economy in a way that the wasted investments that don’t involve a scammer are not.

Are you saying that people in the first case are taking their money and burning it? Because if not I don’t see how you could make that statement without more research - if the flat earthers are printing books, selling videos, hosting conferences, going on “fact finding” missions, etc. then they’re generating economic value as well. Much less of it in absolute terms given the relative population sizes but you can’t just assume everyone is Scrooge McDuck sitting on a huge pile of money.
While far from ideal, a 90-minute delay isn't really comparable to what happened to Southwest[0] or Delta[1], that resulted dozens of cancelled flights and almost a week of disruption.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Southwest_Airlines_schedu...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Delta_Air_Lines_disruptio...
Rust definitely forces you to make more deliberate changes in your design. It took me about 6 months to get past hitting that regularly. Once you do get past it, rust is awesome though.
I loved Merlin (discontinued Web-based tool from a Hamburg, Germany, based small company) and have often used OmniPlan on the Mac, which has great usability.

Microsoft Project sucks, but it useful as an "industry standard" file interchange format.
Are we playing the Pronoun Game here? Is the famous celebrity chef in question Lord Voldemort?
We don't care about this. We want AIs strapped to formal solver and doing maths, then, maybe physics/[bio]chemistry

(Super gigantic ultra performant neural net is an 'end of the world' scenario, aka not now)
This is only easy because the software does line wrapping for you, mechanistically transforming the hard pattern of millions of symbols into another that happens to be easy for your visual system to match. Do the same for any visually capable model and it will get that easily too. Conversely, make that a single line (like the one transformers sees) and you will struggle much more than the transformer because you'll have to scan millions of symbols sequentially looking for patterns.

Humans have weak attention compared to it, this is a poor example.
I think it's just worded badly. They were testing three different bags.
Pretty much all differences in this regard can be attributed to the fact that the female pelvis needs to accommodate giving birth. On evolutionary time scales there's no proof of anything even remotely close to what you describe.
For communicating?
Show HN: IsMyAIDown – AI status monitor with Phoenix LiveView. Can you crash it?
I recently built IsMyAIDown.com to challenge some assumptions about modern web development. Instead of reaching for React like everyone else seems to be doing these days, I wanted to see if I could build a distributed, scalable, real-time, single-page app using server-side tech with Phoenix and LiveView.

The core idea was simple enough - monitor major AI providers and show their status across different geographic regions. But the primary goal was to better understand what was possible without the complexity of modern frontend frameworks.

I ended up deploying across three Fly.io regions and using Oban (a very good job processing library in the Elixir ecosystem) to handle geographically distributed health checks. Propogating new checks and detecting and tracking user presence was all quite straightforward. Phoenix is a great framework.

That said, the mental model with LiveView is... a lot. You've got to keep track of a variety of message callbacks that all seem to run together in my head (mount, handle_info, handle_update, handle_params, etc) as well as a heirarchy of views and components that all interact with each other. Even for a relatively simple site like this, it's a lot to hold in your head at once and I found myself having to re-study the flow a few times to get my head around what was going on (surely a personal failing, but a thing none the less). I would not say that LiveView is for beginners.

While I haven't optimized the site much at all, I'd love to see how even this basic implementation holds up under increased load, so do your best HN.

Some side-thoughts on modern software dev: Using Cursor definitely made me more productive but I found myself becoming weirdly disconnected from parts of the codebase that I hadn't written myself. There's something about that line-by-line writing process that builds up your mental map in a way that AI-generated code doesn't quite match. As the size of a system grows, I wonder if AI-generated code will help or hinder?

Quick note on the various AI providers I'm monitoring – OpenAI and Google seem to be the fastest and most reliably available while Anthropic is a bit slower and much more prone to API call failures.

Some resources that I found quite helpful:

Learn Phoenix LiveView: https://arrowsmithlabs.com/
Oban: https://oban.pro
World Page Speed Test – planet-wide elastic scale with FLAME: https://fly.io/phoenix-files/world-page-speed-test-elastic-s...
It's not scary when it is just a hypothetical. If this were happening with some frequency it would be concerning. Until then I suspect there is something you are overlooking, oversimplifying.

(EDIT: I'm assuming you are talking about non-military use.)
There should be a business continuity plan in case of “glitches”. But these airlines are cheap and greedy to develop playbooks, train airline staff, and airport personnel on the ground.
>To see our schedule, please either enable JavaScript or go here for our NoJS schedule.

Great design. Too often sites force me to temporarily whitelist their JS to get basic info.
Getting the Essay Back: Two Memories
I'll take the micro cellulose particles. I already get cellulose in my food and I know my gut bacteria can digest small quantities.
It's cracking in, isn't it
Friends who booked months earlier still paid a bit of a premium. Much cheaper than now of course, but you should still budget for €150/night or so.
Have you been to a German university? Plenty of technical subjects will be taught in English even if the speaker and audience are German.

There surely us a kind of arrogance that demands Germans speak English, but I don't see anyone in this thread expressing that.

(I won't even begin to talk about the variety of dialects and identities contained within the modern German state, except to say that there is plenty of arrogance to be found there for those who seek it.)
> The US is having a mass hysteria event

What is this in reference to? The Chinese weather-balloon drama was years ago, wasn't it?
This oversimplifies decades of research. While early remote viewing studies at SRI had methodological flaws, later experiments at SAIC addressed these issues and produced statistically significant results that haven't been adequately explained. Randi's million-dollar challenge isn't considered scientifically valid - it's more publicity stunt than proper experimental protocol. The circumstances and rules for awarding his prize were opaque, controlled by Randi, and has nothing to do with how science tests hypotheses.

The government programs (like STARGATE) actually produced some compelling results according to their declassified documents. The issue wasn't that they were "debunked" - the programs ended largely due to inconsistent results and questions about operational usefulness, not because of exposed fraud.

I'd encourage looking at the peer-reviewed research rather than relying on stage magicians' critiques. While healthy skepticism is good, dismissing the entire field based on cherry-picked cases misses the nuance in the data.

The book "Phenomena" by the investigative journalist Annie Jacobsen is a fantastic and fascinating starting point.
> The PDF's work. They won't break.

Not just that, PDFs are one of the few formats, where i'm willing to bet my own money, that they'll still work in 10 or 20 years.

Even basic html has changed, layouts look different depending on many factors, and even the <blink>-ing doesn't work anymore.
The data is destroyed and no content from the web pages are reused or repurposed (each listing is merely a link + various tags that are created/associated upon viewing. My understanding is that public websites scraping is legal but repurposing their content might not be
One third of adults can't delete device data
Re VM warmup, see https://tratt.net/laurie/blog/2022/more_evidence_for_problem... and the linked earlier research for some interesting discussion. Roughly, there is a belief when benchmarking that one can work around not having the most-optimised JIT-compiled version by running your benchmark a number of times and then throwing away the result before doing ‘real’ runs. But it turns out that:

(a) sometimes the jit doesn’t run

(b) sometimes it makes performance worse

(c) sometimes you don’t even get to a steady state with performance

(d) and obviously in the real world you may not end up with the same jitted version that you get in your benchmarks
By someone who tried both cocaine (snorted) and crack (smoked), the craving is much stronger with crack. That's because it is much faster acting, it also wears off faster, and he said that part of him was ready to get violent for an other dose as it happened. Other than that, the effect was similar, it is the same molecule after all.

It is common to smoked drugs in general. For what I know, smoking is the fastest route of administration. That instant gratification makes it more addictive than slower routes of administration, like snorting in this case.

It doesn't mean the laws weren't racist, but crack cocaine is more addictive.
Hence a microcontroller for flight control. The iPhone can just decide on the higher level tasks and send control signals to the microcontroller, similar to how a microcontroller delegates tasks to the underlying hardware peripherals.
Yes, the company was Ludicorp [1] and I don't know if your "this one never ended" was a play with the actual title of the game being developed: "Game Neverending" ;-). Here is Stewart talking about this [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludicorp

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8arwhuU-2c
Why are you directly comparing Canada and US? Taxes directly depend on jurisdiction, they are not some natural law. It is very possible to have wildly different taxes in different US states, let alone countries.
That's great to hear and I think it's admirable work you are doing. Thanks for correcting my misconception and making this excellent content more accessible.
> there must be some very strong muscle keeping us from folding over?

the gluteas maximus IS the biggest muscle in the human body
The Elusive Payoff of Gain of Function
Is it really difficult though? You need a phone number but that's about it which in US doesn't even require presenting an ID right?
Maybe I'm just brainwashed, but most of the time for me, these "forced refactors" are actually a good thing in the long run.

The thing is, you can almost always weasel your way around the borrow checker with some unsafe blocks and pointers. I tend to do so pretty regularly when prototyping. And then I'll often keep the weasel code around for longer than I should (as you do), and almost every time it causes a very subtle, hard-to-figure-out bug.
don't think that will stop them. if china can do security checks with xray of any bags in the subway, then trains in europe can do it too.
What seems to be a related project, Project Scan 8, is mentioned briefly in this 1980's Nova episode about scientific research into ESP. See it at about the 44 minute mark.

https://archive.org/details/TheCaseofESP
At that point it would be an altogether different product.
It depends on what you mean by "this." MLC's catch is that you need to define/compile models for it with TVM. Here is the list of supported model architectures: https://github.com/mlc-ai/mlc-llm/blob/main/python/mlc_llm/m...

llama.cpp has a much bigger supported model list, as does vLLM and of course PyTorch/HF transformers covers everything else, all of which work w/ ROCm on RDNA3 w/o too much fuss these days.

For inference, the biggest caveat is that Flash Attention is only an aotriton implementation, which besides being less performant sometimes, also doesn't support SWA. For CDNA there is a better CK-based version of FA, but CK doesn't not have RDNA support. There are a couple people at AMD apparently working on native FlexAttention, os I guess we'll how that turns out.

(Note the recent SemiAccurate piece was on training, which I'd agree is in a much worse state (I have personal experience with it being often broken for even the simplest distributed training runs). Funnily enough, if you're running simple fine tunes on a single RDNA3 card, you'll probably have a better time. OOTB, a 7900 XTX will train at about the same speed as an RTX 3090 (4090s blow both of those away, but you'll probably want more cards and VRAM of just move to H100s).
Tbf most of this is out of the hands of the CEO, outside the delusions of MBAs
Jamie Oliver if memory serves well, so that doesn't exactly tell you much. Behind the scenes he's known for making food that looks good, but not necessarily tasty.